Bringing these discussions to a broader set of people — with the intent of building
an international climate change movement — Bill McKibben penned a popular Rolling Stone article warning of «Global Warming's Terrifying New Math.»
Not exact matches
As Andre Leu, the current president of the
International Federation of Organic Agricultural
Movements (IFOAM) noted, «Dec. 1, 2015 will be seen as one of the most important days in history... as the tipping point when the world was saved from catastrophic
climate change.»
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Art and Social Activism investigates art's relationship to activism, creating a live forum in which to discuss the visual arts in our current
climate of grassroots action, demonstrations, and
international protest
movements — with the goal of promoting awareness, increased involvement, and
change.
Just a few years ago I used to say that a social
movement to drive serious
international action on
climate change required an «impossible coalition.»
Over 800 members of civil society walked out of the UN
climate talks (COP19) on what was supposed to be the penultimate night, led by social movements like the Pan African Climate Justice Alliance (PACJA) and the Bolivian Platform on Climate Change, the International Trade Union Confederation, as well as NGOs including LDC Watch and Aksyon Klima Pilipinas, who were joined by household names like Oxfam, WWF and Gree
climate talks (COP19) on what was supposed to be the penultimate night, led by social
movements like the Pan African
Climate Justice Alliance (PACJA) and the Bolivian Platform on Climate Change, the International Trade Union Confederation, as well as NGOs including LDC Watch and Aksyon Klima Pilipinas, who were joined by household names like Oxfam, WWF and Gree
Climate Justice Alliance (PACJA) and the Bolivian Platform on
Climate Change, the International Trade Union Confederation, as well as NGOs including LDC Watch and Aksyon Klima Pilipinas, who were joined by household names like Oxfam, WWF and Gree
Climate Change, the
International Trade Union Confederation, as well as NGOs including LDC Watch and Aksyon Klima Pilipinas, who were joined by household names like Oxfam, WWF and Greenpeace.
Nearly two decades later, after the U.S. and the
international community continued to fail to take action, he moved from journalist to activist, founding 350.org, which has grown into a global
movement to solve the challenge of
climate change.
«Inaction on key issues including
climate change, and rising
international tensions motivate the
movement of the clock.
Transition Milwaukee (TM) is part of an
international movement formed, in part, in response to the peak oil crisis and more generally around issues of
climate change, economic security and permaculture principles.Peak oil is a non-controversial acknowledgement from government, academic and industry experts that fossil fuels, a finite resource, reach a peak moment of production and necessarily...
350 Aotearoa is the New Zealand arm of the
international climate movement 350.org, which aims to unite the world around
climate change solutions.
Probably, the major issue that forces us as individuals to take action is health and in so far, no socio - environmental issue like
climate change has given rise to such
international political and institutional
movement, and societal initiatives, including governmental and non-governmental ones, devising strategies in sectors like Energy and so on — for instance, biodiversity maintenance does not have that power!
What I mean by this question is that
climate change poses a real challenge to social
change movements because it is gradual, delayed in its effects, and uneven in its impacts.The message that is coming from
climate scientists at present, along with
climate - hawkish public figures, is that we still have time to
change — that
international conferences, evolving public policies, steady but small annual emissions reductions, could still prove sufficient to keep us within the «safe zone».
This weekend, Oil
Change International's newest campaigner and I joined dozens of dedicated community leaders,
climate movement allies and friends, and a couple thousand new friends in a march to the Chevron refinery in Richmond, California.
Just think of what could happen now that the Arab Youth
Climate movement, one symbol of many of the sweeping
changes in the arab region, is to be united with this
international platform, even if it is one of a slow pace.
Representing the
climate movement, May Boeve, 350.org Executive Director, and Jesse Bragg, Corporate Accountability
International Media Director, spoke to financial ties between Big Oil and the Science Committee, as well as
climate impacts that likely could have been curbed if Exxon had told the truth when its scientists warned executives about
climate change.